Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1867 — Page 2

DATTIY EXPRESSTKKKK HAUTK, INIJ.

Monday Morning, November 11, 1861

The Comanche Indians—How they Hie, Dress and Eat. In the Gloveland

Plaindealer

of the 29th

ult.j we find the following interesting communication from writer who has passed many years among the Indians in the Far West:

The dwellings of the wild or roving tribes are termed lodges, and consist generally of buffalo hides, either finely tanned without the hair, as with the tomanches and others, or of raw hides, w.th reed mattings and various other material, as with some Osages. If hides are used, from nine to twelve in number, on an average, are placed upon a frame-work of poles, bell-shaped. Their interior arrangement is varied the taste and the means for its gratification of the owner, some being very conveniently and comfortably arranged, with bunks or births of reed matting or of hide stretched upon a frame around the wall while beneath are stowed the various articles of the household or family property. The fire occu. pies the centre, and the smoke fills the interior finally wreathing its way upward and finding exit at the top. Their lodges are not arranged with that order and precision which characterized the "tented field" of our military life, but are scattered here and there. When a marriage occurs among the Comanche3 a separate lodge is erected in which to spend the honeymoon, after which its occupants can return to the "paternal homestead."

A single squaw, however, is free to choose any course in life, and whatever it may be no disgrace is attached thereto, and, however immoral, it will not interfere with her prospects for marriage, in which event the past i3 overlooked and becomes a blank and she is received and respected among the best. In fact, virtue among them is lax, and only controlled by fear, while among Indians generally it is almost unknown and unrecognized. Truthfully I must say that modesty, delicacy and refinement, and all the noble attributes which blend together manhood and womanhood, cement society, make life happy, purify the world, make us true men and women, and fit us for the sphere we occupy, are to them unknown. In fact, with years of study of the Indian character, I have found but few, and those isolated cases, wherein there existed qualities to excite either admiration, esteem or respect, and never to justify the romance found in the emanations from' the pons of many writers of sickly sentimentalism. Beauty I never saw among any full blooded "maidens of the prairie."

The wild Indians subsist mainly upon buffalo meat having no flour, coffee or sugar, except such as is given them with their annuities, or as an extra feast, as upon the occasion of a council, or as thoy obtain it by the exchange of their robes and furs, of which they take a great^nu tuber when buffalo are plenty. They hunt the buffalo with bow and arrow, with which they are very proficient, and so accurate that they will send an arrow into a space as large as one's hand at good pistol range, and strike a piece of coin very frequently. With a bow, which your correspondent could not band sufficient to shoot with force, they will send an ironpointed arrow entirely through a buffalo.

The dress of the Indians is somewhat varied, many possessing some articles of civilized costume, while others are wholly clad in their native garbs. Thus now and then, one will disport a coat, sometimes at one rechore and fashionable, swallowtail and brass, buttons the pride and glory in days long past, of some votary of fashion, or the well-known uniform of the late "Boys in Blue one will display a hat of shape and fashion long unknown and so on through the wardrobe. But their native dress rules the majority—loggings, of heavy cloth or flannel, with a heavy fringe or margin, often ornamented with little bells, beads, etc. tometimes a shirt of their own make, or obtained with their annuities or by traffic, blanket or robe around their body, moccasins of different patterns in each tribe, and head bared to the sun and storm.

The dress of the squaw differs little from the above, except a skirt of calico or oth^r light material in summer, and of heavy cloth or strouding in winter leg gings the same as those of the men with additional ones of buckskin, tight-fitting like hose, and attached to the moccasin now and then some young sqaws are finely drossed and bedecked with finery and ornaments of beads, and of silver broaches as large as a tea saucer, rings in their ears and on their fingers, etc.

The squaws do all the labor of the camp, bringing wood and water, pitching and striking the lodges when moving packing and unpacking the animals, cur. ing the buft'alo meat, which is done by cutting into thin slices and drying, and in fact, doing all the out-door and in-door labor, in addition to the ordinary duties of womanhood, while the "brave" is "lord of all he surveys," and reclines in stolid indifference if otherwise unemployed.

The Falling Leaf.

Every season has its lesson of life. The spring—for that is tho true beginning— has one of unfolding the summer, one of transition and the winter, one of age and waiting. Perhaps, of these, if any one be more suggestive than another, the lesson of the falling leaf is the deepest. The drying up of the vital cssence of life—the fadiug, when the little day is nearing the sunset—touches tho heart as nothing else can. But it ought nevor to make the heart sadder. It is only a prelude to the winter's waiting—a waiting which will bring a glorious unfolding when the April showers come 1

In "Nature and Life," a new volume of sermons by Robert Collyer, the falling leaft enforces its own lesson very beautifully. Wo extract tho following from what the leaf says:

am a fading leaf, certainly watching for the sun and frost to give the signal of my dissolution. I have had to bear heavy rains, to wrostle with great storms, to shudder in electric fires, to fight I»T way and hold my own as well as I could in tho teeth of foes and parisites ever since

began to spring. But this I can

say, as

fall, that there has been no day

since I began to grow when I have not tried to bo true to the laws of my life, as the mediator bridging the gulf between sonseless matter and the sentient soul. "And now, in my falling, I shall fall for blessing, and cease to be a leaf, because, as a leaf, I am no longer needed. But, in ceasing to be what I am, I may well remind you of what one has said who loves us, and takes us into his heart beyond all men living: 'We compare our. selves to leaves the leaves may well scorn tho comparison if we live only for ourselves. If over in the autumn a pensiveness steals over us, as the leaves flutter by in th eir fading, may we not wisely look up to their mighty monuments, and as we sew how fair they are, how far prolonged iu arch and aisle the avenues of the valieys, the fringes of the hills, so stately, so eternal tho joy of man, the comfort of all living creatures, the glory of tbeearth —re.iiember these are but the monuments ot lading leaves that faintly flit pa-t us to die? Let them not die before wo read and understand their holy revelation so that we also, careless of a monument for the grave, may build one in the world, by which men may be taught to remember not where we died, but where we lived.' "You can think as you like, therefore, about man, a3 he fades and falls make the end of your life here as mournful as you please dishonor death by evil names and images, as its sbadow falls vpon your race but I ask you, once for all, to leave me out of your sad analogies. I protest against being counted as one who shud-

ders at dissolution. I might have done that in June, when my life was all to live, but in September, when it has had its y, ae begin to loosen from the spray where God has caused me to spring, the loosening seems as good as ever did -the springing."

Amusement Critics.

One of tho moBt striking defects of the temperament which predisposes men and women, of a certain mould and certain experiences, to think that the "amusements"' of the people should be limited to museums and "picture galleries, and the like, is want of sympathy with the joyousness of energetic youth and health the total absence of the Bacchantic feelinp'. I know this will be disclaimed, only because it will be misunderstood, can hear such people say: Oh, you are quite wrong we have the keenest sympathy with the joyousness of youth but the only answer possible to be made is you bavn't! What can be a greater proot of tho :act than the odd antipathy you have to dancing, in all its shapes, from the ball room to the set dance in costume, called a ballet, and shown upon a platform, called a stage

There are thousands of persons who are so little accustomed to think of the human form at all, who so constantly see in their fellow creatures only bundles of clothes with visible heads and hands, that, they caa find nothing but what is abominable in that pantomime of the human body, which is the simplest form of drama—(in its origin, however intricate it may be made and the professed ballet is a very intricate thing, with much art in it.) They talk about the "excitement of the passions," and ncnseuae of that sort, 1 havo QJ patience with this twaddle.

Dancing may be made objectionable, whather on a platform—the stage -or in a drawing room but jf so, it is necessarily inelegatat. It must cease to be beautiful before it can be bad and so long as it is beautiful, it may minister to the joyousness which the filthy city tends to kill, but it can not minister to vice. Let us take the ballot. In the ballet a great deal more of tho covered outline of the human figure is visible than under ordinary domestic conditions. And the ditlerence of the conditions makes ull the difference. The music, the scenic accessories, tho isolation of the dauears, their number, tho intense rapidity of the movement, are circumstances which tend to bring a really artistic ballet witUiu thu sphere of the emotions, and take it out of the sphere of the passions. I remember in '-Fox's Martyrs" it is said of some one who was brought forth to be burnt, that "whereas in his clothes he appeared a withered, crooked, silly old man yet, being stripped unto his shroud, he seemed as comely a person to all beholders as one should lightly sec." The quotation may not be literal, but it is justly made, and it is quite fair and pertinent to make it in con nection with the exhibition of the covered outline of the human body iu the presence of certain artistic accessories. Tho human body in free movement under such conditions is, in itself, a beautiful, a high iy exilerating spectacle, and if unybody chooses equivocally to teil me that I go to a ballet to see that spectacle, I boldly say,

Yes, I do—and what of it?—Mathtw

Browne.

The True History of the Kilkenny lats. A correspondent from Ireland gives what he vouches for as the real origin of the story of the cats of Kilkenny:

During tho rebellion which occurred in Ireland in 1798, (or it may be in 1803,) Kilkenny was garrisoned by a regiment Hessian soldiers, whoso custom it was to tie together, in ono of their barrack rooms two cats by their respective tails, and then throw them face ty face across a line generally used for drying clothes.— The cats naturally became infuriated, and scratched each other in the abdomen un til death ensued to one or both of them and terminated their sufferings.

The officers of the corps were ultimately made acquainted with these barbarous acts of cruelty, and resolved to put an end to them and punish tho offenders. In order to effect this purpose an officer was ordered to inspeGt each barrack-room daily, and report to the commanding offi cer iu what state he found tho room. The cruel soldiers, determined not to lose their daily torture of the wretched eats, gener ally employed ono of their comrades to watch tho approach of the officer, in order that the cats might be liberated and take refuge iu flight before the visit of the ofiictr to the scene of their torture.

On one occosion the "lookout man neglected his duty, and the officer of the day was heard ascending the barrack stairs while the cats were undergoing their customary torture. Ono of the troopers iaimediat.ely seized a sword and with a single blow they divided the tails of the two cats. The cats of courso escaped through Iho open windows of the room which was entered immediately by tho officer, who inquired what was the cause of two bleeding cats' tails being suspend od on the clothes line, and was told that two cats had been fighting in the room that it was impossible to separate them und that they had fought so desperately that they had devoured each other up, with the exception of their two tails! which may have satisfied Captain Schum melkettle, but would not have deluded any person but a beery Prussian.

WARNING

EARLY EISERS.—The

recent life of Josiah Quincy, ofMassachu setts, has the following good anecdote Ono day, Mr. John Quincy Adams, who was addicted to the same intemporate habit of early rising, with much the same consequences, was w.iting my father, wi. invited him to go into Judge Story's Icc ture room, and hear his lecture to his law class. Now Judge Story did not accept the philosophy of his two friends in this particular, and would insist that it was more excellent way to take out one: nllowance of sleep in bed, and to be wide awake when out of it—which he himself most assuredly alwavs was. Tho Judge received the two Presidents gladly, and placed them in the scat of honor by his side, fronting the class, and proceeded with his lecture. It was not long before, glancing his eye aside to seo how his guests were impressed by his doctrine, he saw that they were both sound asleep, and he saw that the class saw it too Pausing a moment in his swift career of speech, he pointed to the tw sleeping figures, and uttered these words

Gentlemen, you see before you a melan cboly example of the evil effects of early rising!'' The shouts of laughter with which this judicial

obiter dictum

ONE

was re

ceived effectually aroused the sleepers and it is to be hoped that they heard and profited by tho remainder of the discourse

Baptists in America.

Tho American Baptist Almanac for 1S68, in tables therein elaborated, informs us that there are 1,157,221 Baptist com municant members connected with thei churches in this country. These are all regular Baptists. The returns of 1866 though in the case of the Southern States and a few others, they are the figures of returns that date back several years. The true estimate, therefore, would place the present number of Baptists still higher than as stated above. Including other denominations who practice immersion the Baptist family in North America con tains 1,880,517 communicant members.

pimple is blemish, two pinmples

are a mortification, three pimples are a disgust, but four or moie pimples are truly distressing to any one. Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion is the sovereign rem«dy for all such afflictions. dwlw

BOLL CALL. AXOKTHOUS.

Corporal Green!" tho Orderly cried, "Here!" was the answer, loud and clear, From the lips of a soldier standing near And "Here was the word the next replied

Cyrus Drew"—then silence fell—

This time no answer followed tha all, Only the rear man saw him fall, Killed or -wounded—he could not '.ell.

There they stood in the fallinp light, These men of battle, with '^rave, dark looks, As plain to be read as opo'a books, While slowly gathered the shades of night.

The fern on the hill wa 9 splashed with blood, And down in the

corn

Herbert Cliue"—at the call there camo Two stalwart soldiers into the line, Bearing between them this Herbert Cline, Wounded and bleeding to answer his name. J'.

1 zra Kerr"—and a voice answered "Here!" "Hiram Kerr"—but no man replied

They were brothers, those two the sad wind sighed, And a shudder crept through the corn-field near.

Ephraim Deane"'—then a soldier spoke, "Deano carried our regiment's colors,' he said, "When our Ensign was fa hot I left him dead, Just after the enemy waivered and broko.

Close to the road-side his body lies I paused a moment and gave him to drink He murmured his mother's name, I think, And death came with it and closed his eyes."

Twas a victory—yes but it cost us dear For that company's roll, when called at night, Ufa hundred men that went into the Sun be red but twenty that answerd "Hfight

I wonder why when the night winds sigh, And the city rests iu shade, And its living souls in slumber lie,

And tho glare and tumult fade Far from ths town on the clovered down, With short, flue grass to tread, Alid gorseaud gray stone I wander alone,

And larks carol overhead 1 I wondor why!

Do I wonder wby when you and I Are parted by many a mile, And between us tireless streams go by,

Woods whisper and pastures smile In whatever way by night or day, You come to eye or ear, You axe no surprise to my gladened eyes,

And the wonder of your song sing clear? Do I wonder why

Flight of Birds.

It is remarkable that tho force which seeuis so adverse—the force of gravitation drawing down ull bodies to the earth, is the vyry force which is the principal ono concerned in flight, and without which flight would be impossible. It is curious how completely this has been forgotten in almost all human attempts to navigate the air. Birds are no lighter than the air, but immensely heavier. It they were lighter than the air they might float, but they could not fly. This is the difference between a bird and a balloon. A balloon is lighter than the air, and floats upon it. Consequantly, it is incapable of being directed, because it possesse3 in itself no active force enabling it to resist the cur rents of the air in which it is immersed, and because if it had such a force it would have no fulcrum, or resisting medium, against which to exert it. it becomes, as itTwerc, part of the atmosphere, and must go with it where it goes. No bird is ever for an instant of time lighter than the air in which it flies but being, on the contrary, always greatly heavier, it keeps possession of a force capable of supplying momentum, and therefore capable.of overcoming any lesser force, such as the ordi« nary resistance of the atmosphere, and even of heavy gales of wind. Tho law of gravitation, thu-refore, is used in the flight of birds as one of the most essential of the forces which are available for the accomplishment ot tho end in view.

Ancfeut Fine Arts.

To the Editorof the New York Herald: Respecting tho relic3 of porcelain ware found in the late exhumations at Herculatieum, which have been forwarded to the Society of Antiquities in London, whereof your correspondent says tho bottle resembling Drake's Plantation Bitters was undoubtedly placed among the ruins by tho agent of Dr. Drake, we desire to state he is incorrect in every respect. If a bottlo was found bearing our lettering, the language of the Ancient .Romans was diflerent irom the accepted literature of that day. Our Agent has other business than this in Europe, and has not been in Italy at all. No doubt Americans carry Plantation Bitters to Home but trying to impose upon a society of Antiquarians in this way, seems quite useless, and we do not appreciate the joke. It is unnecessary for us to spend money in Europe while we are unable to supply the demand for these celebrated Bitters hore.

Respectfully,

P. H.

where the poppies grew

Were redder stains than the poppies knew, And crimsou-dyed Tras the river's llood.

For the foe bad crossed from tho other side That day in the face of a murderous flro, 'j That swept them down in its terrible ire And thetr lile-blood went to color tho tide.

EKE

[From Fraser's Magazine

I WONDER WHY

1 wondor why when wild winds cry, And rain drips from the eaves, And before the rising tempest fly

The last few fluttering leaves There bursts a tune of merry Juno Upon my inner ear, Warm odors pass through tho rich deep grass,

Aud the blackbird whittles clear! I wonder why!

DRAKE

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8th April, 1804, 25Bue Fauby, St. tionore. Will you be kind enough to havo iVrward-i t» me hero 200 bottles of yeur ludian Liniment if you will send at the satuo time the account, I will forward you the amount through Messrs.

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Agents Wanted for the

STANDARD ILLUSTRATED HISTORY of the BIBLE.

It is cheaper and better adapted to tho wants oi the people than any oth®r work on the subject.— Price, only $3,50 per copy. Send/er a full doBcriptiou of the work, with terms, which are the most libera!. Audreaa NATIONAL BUBLIbU1NG CO., Cincinnati, Ohio St. Louis, Ho. or DaVeuport. Iowa#

NEW

rnHE

KOSMOS!—Import-

LANDS.—15,000 acres choice farm

ing and ^Timber lands, in Suth Western Missouri, at S V-ij per acre (casii) in lots to suit. Title perlect. Wm. I1ICKOK, Ju., 30 Broad St., Nov York City

DRY GOODS.

Large Peremptory Sale

GENERAL DRY GOODS

FOK, CASH,

Mcrriwac, €o-

chico, Sprague, and all tho Best Brands Prints at 12£ eta 1

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

are among the most eminent scientific and practical men of the times. Mechanics, Inventors, Engineers, Chemists, Manufacturers, Agricalturists, a- people iu every profession of life, will find tie

French Meri-

Double Width

nos, all colors, 90c per yd, worth $1,25

English Merinos, 40ctsperyd.

LJ Solid colored

Twilled Persians for Walking Suits, 25cts per yard.

Alpaca Poplins'"!

50 & 65 cts per yd, worth 65 & 75 cts W

Ml yard wide

Black Alpacas, 85 cents per yard.

Empress Pop-

lins reduced from W $1 to 75cts per yd.

SCIENTIFIC

Rep Poplins

marked down froui $1,25 to $1 Dor yd.

Silk and Wool

is aiapt-

td for binding and preservation and the yearly numbers make two splendid volumes of nearly one thousand quarto pages. Publishoi weekly, $3 a jeir SI,50 half yea, 10 copies for ono ye,.r,

Specimen copies sent gratis. Address MUHN & i-O., No. 37 Park ltow, N=w Yorli.

Plaid Poplins for iji Children, $1,25.

Bismarck Silk

Black Silks at $2,50

SOO

IHow-

DI..I

Genuine Irish

Poplins at $2,50.

Dress Goods, Silks and Mohairs, at 50 cts per yd 1 Ask to see these patterns.

Large Display of

Plaid Shawls, Cioakings and

Cloaksj

FURS! 'FURS!! In Mink, Fitch,

Water-Mink, Siberian Squirrel, «&c.

I.adies will find the Great Sensation of tho liour in

Embroideries and Lace Collars

at Prices that everybody can afford to make an investment 1

Bleached Muslins ono yard wide at 12} cents, worth 16§cts. Cotton and Wool Flannels reduced in Price.

Bed Blankets at $5,00 per pair, and upwards. All Wool Ingrain Carpets reduced to $1,00 per yard, heretofore cheap at $1,25.

W. S. RYCE & CO., 77

dwtf

Don't bo humbugged by ImpoHteix

catt iron

machine

".-iteucil tools

it£ain Street.

McClure's Combination

BOILER&FURNACE

Promises to be the Most Economical, Safest and Cheapest Boiler and Furnace in the World!

mllK BOILER AND FUBNACK IS GOTTEN I up sipon the plain common sense prin iplo ol generating stonrti. It in much safer than the ordinary BMiur, bo in) smsller, and can be added to, cr diminished, by the numborof Beriej. The irregular expansion subjcct to Boilers, is obviated, there boiug no fluos in thom to resist tho expansion of the shell. Thoy aro

I£e£iciil.y Got ,A_t

for clowning anl repairing, an 1 the expense of making new, is los» than any other known. They a»e a saving of at least one-half of the fuel.— The application of heat to them Is to direct the attack un all theBcriea but the first one on the ei jo abovo any collection of sediment in .the bottuin, bosidsB completely wrapping the boilers with the fl.ane. There Is between each of the Boilers

jVn. -A-dju-Strible Aparatus,

for tho purpose of gulataing tho attack of heat on the Boilers. It is also mudo smoke-consum-ing, by admlltiog air through pipes laid at the highest point of elevation between the boilers th^sa pipes ore j»erfornt!d with holes. The flues under them are curved almost tb# shape ef tho BuiUrs, witn recss-B or cavities under each Boiler to rele.ve the ashes which can be cleaned out at the little .side doors. Tho current of water in e%ch Boil, Hs independent of the other, being only connected bfthe mad drum, at the end of the Boi»ers and goose nesk pipe, as shown by the dotted lines in the engraving.

They can bo sesn in opnration at Mr. George fcllis' Woolen Factory, Torre Haute, Ind. For particulars, aldresEi, or soo

McCLURE & ELLIS.

octldw3m

PAT*NTiemoee, IJCPROVHD INK KSSIB-

(by which from one to two pages cau be written without replenishing with ink), anu our fancy and Dry Goods, etc. Can lear from S3 to $1C a y. No capital required. Price 10 cento, witb an advertisement describing an articio for sale in our Dollar JPnretanstiugr Ag«ney.» Circulars sent Fass. EASfMA. at KKSDALI, 65 Hanover Street, BOMtoil,

AGENT—One chance in each

town, worthy the attantion of an active business man, to t*ke tho agency for tho tale of

KUBBIR JtfOClnLNB

W'M.B.MAJNNING,

AND WeATBKB

applied to the sides, bottom, top and ceatro of doors and windows. The tale Is beyoud anything eTer dflered before to an agent, and from $10 to $26 pel day can be made. Stnd for agonU' circular. The first who apply secure a bargain. Terms for Moulding, cash. J. &. BBADSTBEKT A OO., Boston, Mass.

HOUSE, SIGN A .SO OBSAMEXTAX

A I N E One floor East of the Star Grocrr -, TKRBK HAUXffi, IND. Plain and DocoratiTo Paper Hat gin?. Fancy and

Main Mgn TAinting. Ceilings an-rl Walls Painted aqd Cslccmlned in Fresco Colors. Pianos and Nattnal Wood Polished in the highest style of the Art. Gliding on (Mass and Japnnucd Tin, in a. 11 Htyles,

It will be to the interest of thosn who with to have Serviceable work done, to call on mo. Inior matiou in buying dnd mixing colors, will be fwKished to ver«on» rnv.K or fHAun*. oc9iltf

XLAU SSiD-N, BISHO WSKY & Co Importers and Jobbers of JSTOTlOiVSS -AJNJL) TOYS,

W .» S 3 A. DKALfiKS /—IN—FANCY GROCERIES,

SE6ABS, TOOAltON, TEAS, etc* Idtf

MILLINERY,

*TOTI|p^rCMEUS

Dress, Saequi and Cloak

£ff,

CUTTER !,

Suits cut on scientific principles, and warranted to

GIVE SATISFACTION!

••Arc'-.y.w Also a fine, assortment of

LATEST STYLE ,£ TRIMMINGS

No. 85 Main Street, up Stairs.

Mj A. WALTEHji

CHEAP MILLINERY

NEW STOCK OF Ti£B

A E S S E S

THE

CHEAPEST IN THE CATV

At No. 85 Main Street.

(UP STAIK8.)

MISS SALLIii HASTINGS.

E E N S W A E

JgJROWN & MEL YIN,

WHOLESALE A BETAIL DEALERS IN

China, Qneensware, Glassware, House-furnishing Goods,

COAL OIL LAMPS,

Lanterns, Table Cutlery, Sc„

NO. 62 MAIX STREET,

Terre Haute, Ixicl. se2idw3m

HENMIUH A FELLEMEii,

IMPOBTKBS & DEALKR3 IN

CHINA, GLASS, AND

EARRTHENWARE,

147 Main Street, TEKRE HAUTE, IND., dwly.

DOCTOR WHITTIBB,

ADiploma

BEGCLACLY BRED PHYSIOIAJS, as hi* which hangs in his office will show has made

Chronie Disetues the tludy of hit life,

located in St. Loait

fc=! fearfully sacrificed, pv only $1,50 pery'd.

36 iueli wide

S6tFAccommodations

PLUMBING. R. BUCKELL being a practical l'Lll.UBKB, iiia

tliu request of many friends,

begs to announce that ho is now prepared to exe cuto all orders in the above buaiutss,.In connection Uh his

House Painting and Graining.

SHOP—On 4th St., 2d Door North of Csntra Engine Iloaso.

BATES, PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, & fitted up on the most approved principles. Kepairing promptly attended to. ecp3

O N I E S

JAMK6 8EATH. LYNDOX A* SMITH.

ZIENBX

U. BEAC1I.

VIGO FOVNDKY AND

MACHINE SHOP!

Near the T. II. & I. and E. 4 C. Freight Dopots, TEEBE-IIAUTE, INDIANA,

SEATH, SMITH & CO., Propr's.

Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Mill Gearing, and Machinery of every description. All kinds of Iron aud Brass Castings made to order. Evpry class of repairing promptly attended to. 8fiS~ Orders solicited.

The highest Cash Price Paid for Old Copper, Brass, and Iron. augOdwtf

T. H. MC'ELritESH. B. F. DENQLE&. J. BARSAED.

X'IMESIX FOUNDRY AND

Machine Shop,

McElfresb, Dengler & Co.,

S. E. cor. 9th A Eagle Sts near Passenger

ang2448mwtf

Depot,

TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, House Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Circular Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to the manufacture and repair of Brass Work, Patent Office Mod' It,

&c.

Wc are also prepared to cut Toothed or Cog Gearings of cither Cast Iron, Wrought Iron or Brass, in the most perfect mauusr. 09" Bepairing done promptly.

All parties connected with this establishment being Practical Mechanics of several years experience, wo feel safe in saying that we can rendei full satisfaction to our customers, both in point of workmanship and price.

The highest pries paid for all old scrap Iron delivered at the "Phoenix Foundry," near the Passenger Depot.

McELFBESH, DENOLEB

& CO.

SALE OF THB

POOR HOUSE FARM.

Lj EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the O Board of Commissioners of Yigo County, until Tuesday, the third day or Docoaiber, 1807, at the Auditor's Offlce of said County,, for the *a!e of the prewnt Toor Ilonse F»-m, in Lost Creek Township, beitg the n» qr. of the nw qr. of section SO, town 12, rang# 8, west containing forty acres, more or lets, with all the buildings thereon, consisting ol two Brick Buildings, containing 14 rooms, one Frame Bui.ding, containing 6 rooms, aud other out-houses,Stable, a good boariag Or chard of over 100 choice APPlw and other fruit trces. The land is situates two aud a halt Biles east of the city of Terre Uniite, on thn Bloomington iioad, is an eligible stand tor a Country Tavern,

Jand tho land well suited fjr market gardenI'SSMS or

SALE.—Ono-fourth

CASIT in hand, and

the balance in equal annual payments of one, two and three years, witb interest irom date. The Board reserves the right to reject all bids. Possession will be given toon the inmate* of the premises can bo removed to the new County Asvlum which will probably *»m«rtitae ih December next. WILLIAM PADDOCK, oot29awts Auditor of Yigo County.

O O S

O O E 2 1

1867

B^R&Ajnsrs W JJJ -J %, I

DRY GOODS,

AT. ».

TIM, MUM

Comer 5th and Main Streets.

SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS

Lady Washington Shawls, Middlesex Shawls, Ladies Long,

Ladies Square,

Misses Long, Misses Square, Child's Long,

Child's Square,

Paisley Shawls, Broche Shawls,

auf

k.is a UDiou-wide reputation, having boon long#

then any other ChroUicPisoaa-

Physician. Much of his practice has boen,pf a private ture.

Syphilis, Qonorrhea,Qleet, Stricture,

all

Vri

tary Diteata, Byphilic or Mercurial AjTccticiis of th' Throat, Shin or Boner, Orchilit, Hernia or Uuptiire *180, the effects of a Solitary Habit, ruinous Cody and Hind, producing blotches, dobility, in. potency, dizziness,dimness of sight, confusion o! ideas, evil foreboding, aversion to society, lo.vj oi atomory, weakness, fcc., not all thoae iu 'ftny oc. "aao,bnt all occurring frequently in varions cases

amplo, charges aoodcrat?

arc3 guaranteed. Consultations by lettor or .iflce, free. Most cases ccn bo prwperly treat.' :y Menstruation and l'roguuncy, 3c. without an interview, and medicines, secure Iron ibsorvation, sent by mail or express. No lib 1 ranee to business in most cases.

Addwss Box 3092, St. LouiB, Mo. Hours—8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Offico pormanen'tl seated at No.617 St.Charlos Street,between Sisti «nd Seventh,oae square South of Lindoll Hotel, retired spot in the centre of the city.

Consultation rooms, and roouis for the aceoiu initiation of such patients as ro'jutro daily persoi 1 attention.

EVERYBODY

Can get, in a sealed lotter envelopo,uiy Theory Symptoms andTieatment of Nervous, Uriuary au. ^uxualDiseases,clearly doliueating all the disea-w conditions, with lull Symptom Lists, for twf three-cent postage stamps to prepay postag.-. Oircular for Ladies,relating to Diseases of Pober aprSdowly.

In Large Assortment.

10-4 SHEETINGS,

Blotched and Unbleached,

At 40 Cents per Yard!

1 Case Hill's "Semper Idem," Bleached,

At Twenty Cents

1 Case Good 4-4 Bleached at 15 Cents!

CrJE£EA.rr DRIVE

Donble Fold English Merinos

A± 35 Cents'.

TV JELL, MIJPLJET & CO'S

GREAT WHOLESALE & RETAIL

Dry Goods Emporium.

Terre Haute, Ind*

BEST PRINTS,

1-3,

12 1-2, 12 1-2, 12

1-2.

GOOD PRINTS,

HEAVIEST 44 SHEETING,

ONEJjSHILLI INTO-

16 3-3. 16 2-3,

Other Bargains in

COTTON GOODS 2

EDUALL & CO.'S.

O O S

OCTOBER 22, 1867.

Those in search of Fall and Winter Goods, are invited to call and examine the stock no on exhibition at

N I E T'S,

No. HO Main Street. (NORTH SIDE,) Where a new and complete supply of

Shawls,

Long

Middlesex Shawls, Square Shawls, Washington Shawls Misses Long Shawls, Misses Square Shawls,

ISreakiast Shawls, Knit Nliawls,

Cloaks, Cloaks, Cloaks,

In the Latest Styles, and at Prices TO SUIT ALL!

Ladie?, it will pay you to look through

Onr Dress Goods Department. French Merinos, linglish Merinos, Plain and Rep Poplins,

(Now Color*

Plain Alpaccas, Fancy :Plaids, Wool Delaines—All Colors.

ORIENTAL LUSTRES,

At prices which cannot be undersold! Wo receive DOMESTIC GOODS weekly, and our Customers can rely on finding

Tbe Latest Styles in Prints

NIPPERT'S,

=====

ASTROLOGY.

O O O

GOOD HTfiWS FOR ALL

«1,000 TO ANT PKIiSON WHO WILL EQUAL MADAME BAFHAKL IN TUB PROFESSION.

TAXK

NEVEITFAILING

MAD

RAPHAEL is the be»t. Site ftucceeds

when all «ih-r« hare failed. All who are in trouble—all who have been onfortunatc—all whose food hopes have been disappointed, crushed aud blasted by false promises aud deceit—all who have beeD misled an*j trilled with—all fly to'har for advice aud satisfaction. All who are iu doubt of the alftctioos ol those they love, cuusolt her to relieve and satisty their minds.

In love ffalrs She Never Fails-

She has the secret of winning the affections ot the opposite sex. She shows yoo the likeuess or jour future wif« or husband, or absent friend. She guides the single to a happy marriage, and makes the married happy. Her aid aud aJvice has been solicited in innumerable instances, and the result has always bt*n the means of securing a

Speedy and Happy Marriage,

She is, therefore, a sure dependence. It Is well known to tbe public at large that she was the first, and she is the only person in this country who can show the likenets in reality, aud who cau give entire satisfaction on all ihe concerns ol life, which can be tested and proved by thousands, both married and single, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To all in busicew her advice is invaluable. She cau foretell, with tlio gr.&test certainty, the result of all commercial and baoiness transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extr* cha'.ge. MADAME RAPHAEL is a bona fidv Astrologist tbatevery one can depend upon. She is the greatest Astrologist of the nineteenth century. It is that we 1-kuown fact that makes illiteiate pretenders copy her advertisements and try to imitate her.

Madams Raphael is the seventh daughter of the seventh daugMer she w»s born with a nrtural gift she can foretell your very thoughts. Mle also cures drunkenness.

All interviews strictly private and confidential. As a Female Physician her remedies nevor fail to cure all female irregularities, and to produce tho monthly flow, without danger or exposure.— They can not injure, but, on the contrary, they improve the health.

Therefore, come one, come all, to

111 Richmond, bet. Central Avenue and lob.

Cincinnati, Ohio.

TERMS.—Ladies, $1 Gentlemen, SI,60. N. B.—The Madame will answorno letters with, out a fee of Si and a 3-cent stamp is inclosed.

Address Lcok Box 631. aug23dwly

The Pen Is SLiffhtier than the Sword."

THE GOLD PEN,

BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS

Morton's Gold Pens,

The Best Pens in the World. For sale at JVo. 26 MaidenLane, New-York, and by every duly appointed jlgent at the same prices.

Morton makes no

JPCJIS

stamp

ed with the Name or Trademark of any otherj therefore, where an jlgzncy is established, the public will be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent in all other places those wis?ting the Morton iPen must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash.

Catalogue, withfkll description of sizes and prices, sent on receipt of letter postage. &

A. MORTON.

CO.,

TTNION INSURANCE

L/ OF INDIANAPOLIS. Capital, $40y,S 045 78. THE LEADING 1"IM IKSUBAKCE COUPANT or IND.,

A Stock Company owned and controlled by the leading business men in tbe State. The .llowi are a part of the Stockholdors, who aro rvsideuts of Terre Haute, and to whi-m *e would refer those wanting sound and reliable insurance at fair rates.

I'rentou IlUdbey, Pres't National state Bank. J. 1. OQ jriinnham, Druggist. L. G. Warren's Ueirs.

HAVENS & CO., Agents,

23dtf Offlce over Donneiley's Drug Store.

HATS AND CAPS.

TEW YORK HAT 8TOH8

Joseph C. Yates, JUST IN RECEIPT OF

Moos' Hats ot aii hinds, Boys' flats ot all kinds, Misses' £f.ats of all liindK.

Infants' Hat* of all kinds,

And at all prices. ia«_ Hats made to order on short notloe. Come and see

THE FALL STIjLES, Kant side Public Square Terre Haute. Ind. nov 27dtf

(STORAGE, COMMISSION & G&A1N,

8. FRANKLIN. A« D, )IORKLSON»

FRANKLIN, MORRISON & CO.,

GKNE&AL

Commission Merchant*, No. 88 West 2d St., Cincinnati.

BKfKUKNCKS.

Pearce, Toile, Uolton Shaw, Barbour & Co., St Porter, Wm. Glenn & Sons, Kostor Urothors, Ohambers, Stevens A Co.

E. ti. Leonard .t Co., Kob't Slacready A Co.. Foote, Nash A Co. mliSodly

AS. H.

N E K,

&CCE1Y1NQ RO&WA&DI-N0 AND

CommiNMion Merchaut,

AN& 1£ALS{U IU

Or a n, FI oar a t* tl S a t. WAUE llocga—On thu Canal, teat }hc Terre Hante & Uichmond aud K. A U. liatlroad Depots' may5dwtf TKB&I HAUTE, IND,

JOBS IIANEV. ALOSZO I11SIT.

JOHN•TO&AUI,

HANEY & CO.,

OOMUISDN AND

A I N E A E S

Warebonae

First St., at thf. Caual baain.

an A O IN

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Tho und rsi^ned hereby gives notice that he w:ll Bell to th? highest bidder, at public auction, on the premises, io thocouthwest part of the city of Terre Haute, on

THURSDAY, OCTTOBKR 31st 1887, all the personal pnpjrty belonging to the estate uf A. E. Boelsam, deceased, pertaining to the manufacture of brick, to-wit: Uortes, wagons, wheelbatrows, spades, 4c.

TEBJU.—A. ere lit o' nine inuuilis will be given un all suuts over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with kood security, Aaiving valuation and appraisement laws, and tearing interest from d»t». Three .ioIlai», and under Cish. bale to commence at 10 o'clock, on said day.

If. W. SHALEi,

octI6w3t Administrator.

A N O O I

How Lost! how Restored!

Jittf published, in a *§aled elvelop*. *Lc cert Is. A LKOTUitE ON THIS NATURAL TKEATMfcNT, and ltadical Cure of AperiuatorrtiCBft, OT &emiual Weak:" Involuntary J&iuiasioos, xn al lability, aud luipedluioula to Afariia^b, general!) Ntfrvou«neo». Consumption, Kt and Kit*, Mental and Physical incapacity, rtvn!tin* from belt Abm Ac., oy KOBT. J. CULVKRWELL, M. D., author of the Book," Ac. *ABoun to Thonimndi of Snlfererg."

Sent under a**!, in a plain envelope, to any ad. diesfl, postpaid, ou receipt of *ix cvuts, or two pofttagf stamp*, toCU A3. J. U. KLINK A CO., 121 Bowery, Sew lorh, Vmt OflUe bux 4580.

Al#o Dr, ColvorweU'ii "Marriage *ude«" prica 25 c*-ntfl. dw3m ins

GASAN1

STEAM FiTH.\G:

Main Mreet, betwern Oth and 7th, FREUEK1K Having employed the service-! of J. 8. erguson, a well known practical workman, he is no« prepared to execute all orders in the above business, with promptness and dispatch.

OCtSdl?